DOCSLIB.ORG

Australian Sports Injury Data Dictionary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Australian Sports Injury Data Dictionary SportSafe Australian Sports Injury Data Dictionary Guidelines for injury data collection and classification for the prevention and control of injury in sport and recreation. Working Document 1 Acknowledgments This working document of the Sports Injury Data Dictionary was prepared by the Australian Sports Injury Data Working Party, with support from the Australian Sports Injury Prevention Taskforce and Active Australia. In 1996-98 the Australian Sports Injury Data Working Party comprised the following members: Chair: Dr Caroline Finch (Deakin University) Members: Assoc Prof James Harrison (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare and Flinders University) Ms Donna Harvey (Australian Sports Commission) Mr Ron Burns (Confederation of Australian Sport) Ms Jenny Williams (Sports Medicine Australia - SA Branch) About the Working Party The ASID Working Party is a national group including representatives from the fields of epidemiology, statistics, database management/computing, injury surveillance, sports administration, both male and female sports participants, sports medicine professionals. It also has links with major national health and sport data collections, such as the National Injury Surveillance Unit, Australian Bureau of Statistics and the Active Australia Monitoring Group. Wide consultation has taken place in the development of the data dictionary, which has included a one day workshop, a session at the Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport 1997, working meetings and valuable comments and input from Dr David Chalmers, Alex Donaldson, Dr John Orchard, Dr Willem van Mechelen, Dr David Janda, Qld, SA and WA Branches of Sports Medicine Australia. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...........................................................................................................................................2 TABLE 1: SUMMARY TABLE OF DATA ITEMS AND SOURCE ....................................................................................4 INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................................................5 ADMINISTRATION ITEMS ......................................................................................................................................8 Person recording case information.................................................................................................................8 Immediate source of injury record..................................................................................................................8 Date of injury ..................................................................................................................................................9 Time of injury ..................................................................................................................................................9 Date of Injury Record......................................................................................................................................9 DEMOGRAPHICS .................................................................................................................................................10 Age ................................................................................................................................................................10 Gender...........................................................................................................................................................10 Area of usual residence.................................................................................................................................10 PLACE OF INJURY OCCURRENCE..........................................................................................................................11 Name of injury place - text ............................................................................................................................11 Place of Injury - Type....................................................................................................................................11 Sport and Recreation places- Specific ..........................................................................................................12 Part of Specific Injury Place .........................................................................................................................14 ACTIVITY WHEN INJURED ...................................................................................................................................15 Activity when injured: broad areas...............................................................................................................15 Activity when injured - Name of sport or activity.........................................................................................16 Phase or aspect of involvement in activity or event ......................................................................................18 Activity when injured: grade or level............................................................................................................18 INJURY FACTORS ................................................................................................................................................19 Equipment used with intent to protect against injury....................................................................................21 MECHANISM OF INJURY ......................................................................................................................................22 Narrative of mechanism of injury..................................................................................................................23 INJURY SITE........................................................................................................................................................25 Body Region and Body Chart........................................................................................................................25 Specific Structure Injured..............................................................................................................................26 NATURE OF INJURY - PATHOLOGY ......................................................................................................................28 Provisional Diagnosis...................................................................................................................................30 Diagnosis Text...............................................................................................................................................30 TREATMENT FACTORS........................................................................................................................................31 Date of presentation......................................................................................................................................31 Time of presentation for treatment................................................................................................................31 Reason for presentation ................................................................................................................................32 Treatment ......................................................................................................................................................33 Advice given to injured person......................................................................................................................34 Referral .........................................................................................................................................................34 Treating Person.............................................................................................................................................35 REFERENCES ..................................................................................................................................................36 APPENDICES...................................................................................................................................................37 Appendix A: Orchard Sports Injury Classification System (OSICS).............................................................37 Appendix B - Sports injury definitions ..........................................................................................................44 Appendix C - Injury severity definitions........................................................................................................45 Appendix D - Major Injury Factors NDS-IS v2c...........................................................................................46 Appendix E - Examples of Sport Specific Data Collection Forms ................................................................50 3 Table 1: Summary table of data items and source Data Item Data Source/s Core or Recommended Item Administration Items Person recording case information ASIPWP Strongly recommended Immediate source of injury record ASIDWP Strongly recommended Date of injury NDSIS v2.1 Core Time of injury NDSIS v2.1 Recommended Date of injury record NDSIS v2.1 Demographics Age NDSIS v2.1 Core Gender NDSIS v2.1 Core Area of usual residence NDSIS v2.1 Strongly recommended Place of Injury Occurrence Name of injury place - text ASIDWP Strongly recommended Place
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Youth Sport and COVID-19
    Emerald Open Research Emerald Open Research 2020, 2:27 Last updated: 10 JUN 2020 STUDY PROTOCOL Youth sport and COVID-19: a potential generation lost [version 1; peer review: awaiting peer review] Murray Drummond , Sam Elliott , Claire Drummond, Ivanka Prichard SHAPE Research Centre, Flinders University, Bedford Park, SA, 5000, Australia First published: 19 May 2020, 2:27 Open Peer Review v1 https://doi.org/10.35241/emeraldopenres.13661.1 Latest published: 19 May 2020, 2:27 Reviewer Status AWAITING PEER REVIEW https://doi.org/10.35241/emeraldopenres.13661.1 Any reports and responses or comments on the Abstract article can be found at the end of the article. This conceptual / study protocol paper provides important context around the role of sport in Australia where sport provides aspects of community agency through participation, organisation and volunteerism. It provides a descriptive analysis of how sport assists young people in developing physical and mental “fitness” through its community orientation. However, it also provides discussion around the potential of a “generation lost” to sport as a consequence of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The conceptual nature of this paper means that the data collection underpinning this research has not yet been conducted. However, given that we have applied for human research ethics along with having accrued sporting clubs and organisations eager to be involved in the research, we are planning to roll out this research by mid 2020. The design will be based on mixed methods approach whereby large-scale surveys together with focus groups and interviews will be central to the research data collection process.
    [Show full text]
  • Indoor Cricket in South Australia
    SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CRICKET INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY STATE OF PLAY AND INFRASTRUCTURE FRAMEWORK REPORT | MAY 2019 1 CONTENTS This document will act as a project hold point, ensuring the proposed infrastructure framework South Australian Cricket Infrastructure Strategy is reviewed and tested with the Project Reference Group, and that participation and facility data analysis is true and accurate prior to the development of the Draft South Australian Cricket State of Play and Infrastructure Framework Report Infrastructure Strategy. 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Cricket in South Australia – State of Play 9 DATA COLLECTION 3. Premier Cricket 19 Cricket participation figures presented and analysed in this report have been informed by the 2017/18 Cricket Census. This data is derived from annual auditing of Australian cricket 4. Indoor Cricket 21 participation. A ‘participant’ is defined by the Australian Cricket Census as someone who 5. Regional summaries – Metro 23 participates in at least four sessions of a formal cricket program. 6. Regional summaries - Country 30 The Cricket Census includes participants registered in formalised cricket competitions and programs across South Australia. This includes local club and association competition and entry 7. Appendices 37 level programs. Indoor cricket participant numbers are captured and reported on separately. The census data does not include participants aligned with informal and/or social cricket competitions, schools programs or any other cricket participation opportunities outside of ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT affiliated club competitions and programs. This State of Play and Infrastructure Framework Report provides: Regional participation figures presented in this report are based on the physical location of an 1. A ‘State of Play’ of cricket across South Australia including: individual player’s home club location and not necessarily their home address.
    [Show full text]
  • Shoulder Injuries: Dislocated Shoulder and Labral Tear
    Orthopedics Shoulder Injuries: Dislocated Shoulder and Labral Tear The anatomy of the shoulder allows it to be one of the body's most mobile joints. It is not like a ball and socket but instead more like a golf ball and a golf tee. The tee portion is called the glenoid, and the ball portion is called the humeral head (top of the humerus). This allows the arm to rotate freely in many directions. Because of this mobility, however, the shoulder is easy to dislocate. A dislocated shoulder occurs when the humeral head comes partially or completely out of place. When the shoulder dislocates, the outer rim of the glenoid (called the labrum) is often injured. Damage also occurs to the ligaments and capsule that normally hold the shoulder in place. Labral tears can also occur when the shoulder slides partially out of joint. Shoulder pain in throwing athletes can also be due to a labral tear that has gradually formed over time. CAUSES AND RISK FACTORS A dislocated shoulder can occur while playing contact sports, such as football or hockey, or in sports where athletes are likely to fall – skiing, volleyball or gymnastics. A sudden, powerful blow to the shoulder causes the dislocation. Less commonly, the ligaments around the shoulder can be so loose that the shoulder can dislocate without much force at all. Once the shoulder dislocates, it is much more likely to happen again. After a second time, the risk is even greater. The younger the athlete, the more likely that dislocation will happen again.A labral tear without dislocation most commonly happens to baseball pitchers, weightlifters and golfers.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Wnbl
    WNBL WNBL WNBL WNBL WNBL WNBL WNBL MEDIA GUIDE SEASON 20 20 1 Basketball Australia and the Chemist Warehouse WNBL respectfully acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Straits traditional owners and custodians of the land on which we live, work and play basketball. Basketball Australia and the WNBL pay their respects to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Elders past, present and future. 2 CONTENTS 4 BASKETBALL DIRECTORY 5 WELCOME 6 BROADCAST INFORMATION 6 VENUE INFORMATION 7 2020 FIXTURE 8 MEDIA INFORMATION 9 MEDIA RESOURCES 10 2020 RULE CHANGES 11 WNBL ALL-TIME STAT LEADERS 14 LEAGUE FORMAT AND RULES 16 LEAGUE AWARDS 18 FINALS SERIES 20 YEAR BY YEAR 21 ADELAIDE LIGHTNING 27 BENDIGO SPIRIT 34 MELBOURNE BOOMERS 40 PERTH LYNX 44 SOUTHSIDE FLYERS 50 SYDNEY UNI FLAMES 55 TOWNSVILLE FIRE 60 UC CAPITALS 3 BASKETBALL DIRECTORY WNBL Staff As of September 14 2020 Basketball Australia Chief Executive Officer Jerril Rechter AM COMPETITION MANAGEMENT Executive General Manager Basketball Paul Maley Head of Women in Basketball Lauren Jackson AO Senior Operations Manager Mark Quinn Head of Officials Michael Haynes National Federation Referee Instructor John Rearden Head of Integrity Simon Bishop Legal Counsel Thomas Clarke Integrity & Security Officer Shannon Bodley Financial Controller Lorraine McGadey MEDIA & COMMERCIAL Chief Marketing Officer Natalie Momsen Head of Commercial Partnerships Glen Towers Head of Digital Services Rob Flude Head of Marketing & Events Sarah Ripley Marketing & Events Coordinator Matthew Lindsay Head of Media and Communications
    [Show full text]
  • NEW BOOK RELEASE Lacrosse in Australia: Lambton L
    NEW BOOK RELEASE Lacrosse in Australia: Lambton L. Mount and the Foundation Years By Doug Fox - OAM This book tells the story of an ambitious and adventurous young man who changed the sporting landscape in Australia by introducing the sport of lacrosse into Melbourne in 1876. Lambton Mount is heralded as the undisputed initiator and ‘father’ of lacrosse in Australia but his broader achievements as an athlete, explorer, pastoralist, inventor, industrialist and outstanding Australian colonial pioneer have remained largely unsung. Now his fascinating and compelling story is told. Mount’s motivation to introduce lacrosse is examined along with the details of how he inspired fellow-pioneers to join him during the foundation years of the sport. The birth and early development of Australia’s great lacrosse clubs are documented against the backdrop of the expansion of the sport across colonial borders, the coming of Australian Federation, the beginnings of women’s lacrosse and the interruption by war. The commencement and development of Interstate and international lacrosse in Australia form a key component of the narrative which is documented and supported with over 190 illustrations and photographs, many never previously published. Central to this story are the accounts of the key athletes and administrators who built lacrosse in Australia. This is a ‘must have’ book for everyone who has come under the enduring spell of this unique sport. STRICTLY LIMITED PRINT RUN ORDER NOW TO BE SURE OF SECURING A COPY This 280-page book with 190 photographs and illustrations is available for pre- order for $68 (postage and handling included) online via the Lacrosse Australia Foundation website www.lacrosseaustraliafoundation.com.au/ OR by completing and lodging the order slip below.
    [Show full text]
  • Benefits of Participation in Sport for People from Refugee Backgrounds: a Study of the South Sudanese Community in Melbourne, Australia
    Issues in Scientific Research Vol.1 (2),pp. 10-26, February 2016 Available online at http://www.journalissues.org/ISR/ http://dx.doi.org/10.15739/ISR.16.002 Copyright © 2016 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article ISSN 2408-7513 Original Research Article Benefits of participation in sport for people from refugee backgrounds: A study of the South Sudanese community in Melbourne, Australia Received 19 January, 2016 Revised 9 February, 2016 Accepted 12 February, 2016 Published 19 February, 2016 William B.D. Abur Participation in sport provides different forms of capital for all, but particularly for those with refugee backgrounds who are facing settlement Victoria University in Melbourne, issues. Such people are caught in a challenging situation of dealing with Australia settlement issues such as homesickness, cultural shock, lack of a background of social activities and networks, lack of employment, racism and Author's Email: discrimination. As a result of these settlement challenges and other social [email protected] issues, a large number of young people become disengaged. Therefore, the aim of this study is to explore a social benefit of participation in sport for the Tel.: +61434516127 South Sudanese people from refugee backgrounds who are settling in Melbourne, Australia. For people with social isolation and other social issues, participation in sport can be a tool that assists those young people by providing physical benefits, a social network (thus breaking social isolation) and sometimes a form of income as a result of being noticed as a good player. Participating in sport can thus be a rewarding experience, particularly for young people, in overcoming settlement challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Dislocated Shoulder -Orthoinfo - AAOS Page 1 of 2
    Dislocated Shoulder -OrthoInfo - AAOS Page 1 of 2 Dislocated Shoulder The shoulder joint is the body's most mobile joint. It can turn in many directions. But, this advantage also makes the shoulder an easy joint to dislocate. A partial dislocation (subluxation) means the head of the upper arm bone (humerus) is partially out of the socket (glenoid). A complete dislocation means it is all the way out of the socket. Both partial and complete dislocation cause pain and unsteadiness in the shoulder. Shoulder instability Symptoms Symptoms to look for include: • Swelling • Numbness • Weakness • Bruising Sometimes dislocation may tear ligaments or tendons in the shoulder or damage nerves. The shoulder joint can dislocate forward, backward, or downward. A common type of shoulder dislocation is when the shoulder slips forward (anterior instability). This means the upper arm bone moved forward and down out of its joint. It may happen when the arm is put in a throwing position. Diagnosis The muscles may have spasms from the disruption, and this can make it hurt more. When the shoulder dislocates time and again, there is shoulder instability. The doctor will examine the shoulder and may order an X-ray. It is important that the doctor know how the dislocation happened and whether the shoulder had ever been dislocated before. Treatment http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/topic.cfm?topic=A00035 2/2/2015 Dislocated Shoulder -OrthoInfo - AAOS Page 2 of 2 The doctor will place the ball of the upper arm bone (humerus) back into the joint socket. This process is called closed reduction. Severe pain stops almost immediately once the shoulder joint is back in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Injuries
    Sports Injuries Lacrosse Lacrosse is America’s oldest game. It can be dated back to the Native Americans, and was used astraining for war. It is both played by boys and girls,however, some rules are drastically different between genders. Nonetheless, the combination of contact, a stick, a hard ball, and quick changes of direction, puts lacrosse players at risk for injury. Protective Equipment There is a wide range of equipment that lacrosse players wear. For girls, goggles and mouth pieces are mandatory. Lightweight gloves and headgear is optional. For boys, helmets with full face guards, shoulder pads, padded gloves, and mouth pieces are used. It is most important for this equipment to fit properly. If equipment does not fit properly it can actually cause injury. There is no helmet which has been proven through research that confused with a “dislocated shoulder,” which is when prevents concussions. the shoulder comes out of socket. Dislocated shoulders What are the most common types are not common in lacrosse. of lacrosse injuries? Concussions Contusions Concussions are quite common in lacrosse. For more information, please refer to our concussion handout. Because of the nature of the sport, bruises or contusions are very common in lacrosse. Contusions How can lacrosse injuries be prevented? are best initially treated with ice, compression, and elevation of the affected area. • Stay active year round Knee Injuries • Incorporate strength training and stretching into your normal routine Lacrosse players commonly injure their knees. Sprains of the medial and lateral collateral ligaments • Wear properly fitted equipment (MCL/LCL) occur. More serious injuries of the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments (ACL/PCL) and to the • Hydrate adequately before, during, and menisci (cartilage of the knee) can also happen.
    [Show full text]
  • Ice Hockey Manual 2019
    ICE HOCKEY MANUAL 2019 2019 Trans-Tasman Challenge Ice Hockey Series presented by Queenstown Resort College Dates: 5, 6, and 7 September 2018 Time: Doors Open 6.00pm, Warm Up 6.12pm, Puck Drop 7pm Venue: Queenstown Ice Arena, Queenstown, New Zealand Teams: New Zealand’s Ice Blacks vs Australia’s Mighty Roos The New Zealand Ice Hockey Federation and Winter Games NZ in association with the Queenstown Resort College are proud to present the Trans-Tasman Challenge; a three-game test series of international ice hockey 5, 6, and 7 September 2019 in Queenstown, New Zealand. The 2019 Trans-Tasman Challenge brings together New Zealand and Australia, two rival sporting nations, as part of the 10th Winter Games NZ. New Zealand and Australia last met at the 2017 and 2018 Winter Games NZ. Each country has won the three-game series twice, New Zealand's Ice Blacks in 2009 and 2018 and Australia's Mighty Roos in 2011 and 2017. The Mighty Roos will be out for redemption while the Ice Blacks will want to, once again, prove their superiority on home ice. The three-game test series promises action-packed, edge of your seat excitement with all the passion you’d expect when there’s Trans-Tasman pride on the line. New Zealand’s Ice Blacks and Australia’s Mighty Roos, international ice hockey underdogs that punch well above their weight, have both recently returned from the 2019 IIHF World Championship Division II Group A and B tournaments. New Zealand are ranked 40th and Australia are currently ranked 35th in the world of international ice hockey.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Executive Officer Basketball Australia About Basketball Australia
    CANDIDATE BRIEF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA ABOUT BASKETBALL AUSTRALIA Basketball Australia (BA) is the governing body for Basketball is the game of choice for over one million the sport of basketball in Australia and is responsible Australians and enjoys one of the highest participation for leading its elite and high-performance program and largest fan base of any national sport in Australia. and national teams. BA also has responsibility for the Basketball is one of the most equitable sports and one Centre of Excellence (based at the AIS), the WNBL, of the most popular gender-neutral team sports globally. National Wheelchair Basketball League, National Junior The sport has high participation across the country with championships and grassroots and participation via similar numbers playing in cities and remote locations. Aussie Hoops - its junior game development program. As stewards of the game, BA is committed to further The popularity of basketball in Australia continues to growing the sport by ensuring it becomes even more grow each year with a resurgent Hungry Jack’s NBL accessible to Australians of all ages, genders, abilities, and Chemist Warehouse WNBL, and a record number of backgrounds, and skill levels. Australians playing in the NBA, WNBA and across global competitions and the American college system. Basketball Australia seeks a CEO to guide the organisation through its 2021-2024 strategy building upon the Australia is recognised as one of the elite nations on foundations for success into the future. Crucially this the world stage with the Opals and Boomers currently period includes the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics in ranked No.
    [Show full text]
  • Brighter, Greener Streets for Glen Eira
    Glen Eira City Council July 2013 Volume 185 news Council wins Gold at Australasian Reporting Council made the decision in 2011 to fully fund changeover of the street lights to achieve Awards lower greenhouse gas emissions and energy costs. Photo: Maxam Productions. Collecting e-waste on demand Rates: what you pay and Brighter, greener streets why regulars for Glen Eira Business News Youth News len Eira City Council is Glen Eira Mayor Cr Jamie Hyams All the old lights will be recycled. Library News Gcompleting the changeover said this is more than 10 per cent of In addition to financial and of all old 80 watt mercury vapour Council’s greenhouse emissions. environmental benefits, the new lights Recreation News street lights (MV80) in Glen Eira to “The move is equivalent to taking provide a more uniform and slightly Arts News a more energy efficient alternative. 469 cars off the road for good or brighter light across and along the The move will reduce costs and switching 284 Glen Eira households street, have a more appealing colour, greenhouse gas emissions. to 100 per cent solar power,” and dim much less as the lights age. Street lights account for about 40 Cr Hyams said. The new lights use T5 fluorescent per cent of Council’s emissions and So far, about 5,000 lights have been globes. This technology is similar to cost the Glen Eira community close changed over in the local streets of the compact fluorescent lights now to $1 million a year. Bentleigh, Bentleigh East, Brighton common in homes. The new lights use less than a third East, McKinnon, Brighton East, “Council made the decision in 2011 of the energy of the old.
    [Show full text]
  • As the Nzski CEO James Coddington Looked out Over the Spectacular Vista Afforded by the Remarkables
    NZSki “Life As It Ought To Be” As the NZSki CEO James Coddington looked out over the spectacular vista afforded by the Remarkables mountain range - taking in the New Zealand tourist hub of Queenstown - he contemplated the future for his company. “We’re at a tipping point,” he suggested, “things could go either way. We’ve been gradually building momentum over the last few years. But we have to keep moving forward. We certainly have room to cope with more skiers, but if all we do is get more skiers on the mountains we will actually reduce the customer experience from what it is now. That will mean less skiers in the future, a weakened brand, and the undoing of a lot of good work over the last few years.” Figure 1: New Zealand’s Ski Areas NZSki operated 3 skifields – Coronet Peak and the Remarkables in Queenstown and Mount Hutt in Canterbury. Recent growth since Coddington’s appointment in 2007 has been spectacular. The 2009 season was the most successful season on record. As a company, skier/rider numbers were up 29% over 2008 and revenue was up 22% - despite the economic recession. “When I began we were getting 180,000 – 200,000 people a year on Coronet Peak, but now we’re at 330,000. The biggest single day in 2007 saw around 4000 people, but this year we had 7777 people in one day. With our old infrastructure we simply couldn’t have coped – but the completely rebuilt base building, and completion of the snowmaking system and our investments in lift and pass technology have paid huge dividends in protecting the experience.
    [Show full text]